davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
TO REpuck TIE srocK or AyrHRA CITE coal.

ro REDUCE TIE STOCK or AyTHRA CITE COAL
PHILADELPHIA May 30 (SPeeaD.-rhe anthracite coal
companies announce that there VIII not he general
suspension In their mines THIS week put mat mining
,,i mn, IN 90 actively pursued heretofore The 10
b,gb Coal and Navigation Company will havo total sus-
mansion tho Lchigh Valley will close number OF Its
coeries for repAir The Reading will have four hoi-
dav. in the week and number of its oollieres will be
dIe falling OF In activity In mining operations dur
Dg the weak will also occur with the NewYork compa-
~ ard n Is es mated that this will be sufficient 10 ex
hanst Tie accumulation OF domestic sEes OF anthracite
- Al tieaaler Officials OF tie different companies
,t. IN n, there mas been no corporate agreement to re-
trct nrodu ton and that therefore thore has been no
Violation ef Law by the formation OF pool OF oomDha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
the city,
vEw PAVILION ON BLA0KWELHS ISLAND.

Having obtained The necessary money The Commissioners
~ and have had plans prepared BY
r. C. Withers OF Bible House. for new pavilion to
cover nearly city lots which will DO erected near tho
Island shouse 10 relieve the Almshouse OF
81 oyenrovded c0nd Tho building, which Will be
Of north River brick trimmed with granite quarried on the
island y the prsoners will have high cellar basement
two stories attic under peaked slate roo Ipe pa
vIion which Anne style OF architecture
vii coat 900 exclusive the for the trimmings
and tho plans have bean entered bids
tor M. wor w bo advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
n.rm,nr RPAnHES 10 NAVY VETERANS

Dr. preached last evening IN tho Brooklyn Taber.
nooe 10 the veterans OF the Navy Tho members OF Naval
Post occupied front seats and other veterans
ra I'm the which crowded church The organ
from WAS drapo h Ags and tho name OF Admiral Farra
gut was displayed upon shield hota anchor was among
The Tamage 10 his said that enough
credit had given naval heroes who served so
noby country and then had been nearly forgotten
while hoaped upon tho heroes OF The an Tue
heroe OF the risk their bravery than soldiers
"a they aid merciless oarlands OF
glory shond crown There unfair dis
elimination when veerans were put out Oh onOo ~
WAY for bloated politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
HIS SPITE EypAyGERED NAVY LIVES.

D.ua Pho Anoro an Italian carpenter has shop in the
basement OF No. 35B ST. The light TO tho shop comes
throush an iron grating tho sidewalk William Loughran
has liquor ground oor and rented part Of the
sidewalk Mona Lugg Tor IN appe-stanu rhs ahaereu
Anoro yesterday he built ME In the cellar ABOVE
which iye-story tenementhouse nl9d VITA people 70
eel d of the The nre dscos cred before
lad made Roadway aud put out Anoro was arrested
and locked UP in the MulOerIl Sleet otatlon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
THE YALE UNIVERSITY CREW.

SEwHAyIx. May 20 (SpesiGl).-The Yals University
crew which will meet award in tho great an
- -. Wefort
stroke Ernest Leroy Caldwell 81 Windsor iSi
NO 3eo dag,sS XnSnsIns kte~ens0n s7 Brookyn. l72
20 IIen Icasington Woodruff l73
NO Wari H,Silei,rtok 's7 Wilton ....... 80
20 ir M captAin stamford l65
Ne - .as ot,s All 80 Orange ~ %
- Ralph Mcintosh wilcox, Portland l3o
sUBsTITUTRs
,,,.,, trothort corbIn 'sg Hartford .......... 1875
.foiienchon IIurd 49, New ork .......... Ia
i.io.,s" n 80 cross Westerly, H. 100
On Thonnson 10
This .caetop Is the result Of months OF tho sitting process
caidWe the veteran lie was 10 the same seat
Ias Carter sarboard stroke and q and wilcox
we're All In the boat last year Mddobrook ste
ooiruf like Caldwell survivors OF
last vesr boat The never in better physical con-
diton than they are now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
THE z0UiyEs PREPARING FOR THE PARADE

The second Fire Zouaves held meeting at their head
ouart RS No l43 East Eighths. Yesterday afternoon 10
make arrangements for Decoration Day. me decided 70
t an sunday evening at Forty secondst and Sixth
and proceed in body Church Of the Paust Fathers NJ
Ninthavo FIFTY nnthst where they VIII attend service
On MONDAY Day they will meet NJ TIER head
al A. M and from there 10 the star ting point OF
In, parade Tho parade hey will go TO Green wood
temstery and graves OF Colonel nam
H. others They wii appear IN he Old uniforms
which they wore 1891 and will DO seyo1tYhve strong.
with drum corps forty. Captain NJ Mccullough VIII COM
mand and the Zonayes Will occupy the right OF line Oh
ths Netar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
at xYouId That Were Dead ~

aria. rapv vretchod housewife to-day, weary and dis
Gaartened she herself 10 perform her daily task
on ecn a. n could get through the This dreadfu
1araChs bese frigul draggngdown sensatone will xii
Ne Ia there no reiieti" Yes madam, there Is Dr. Pierce
s unfang remedy Tor tho com
nsinis 10 which Your Is liable II will restore you
les M, again Try il All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

The west-bound accommodation train for Port Jener-
son on the Long Island Railroad yesterday evening had
narrow escape from destruction. through tho wachfu
ness of the engineer The train consisting OF SIX passef
az the rate OF about thirty miles an hour when engineer
Ike" CaTestrom noueed that we 'front.' wnees oi tac
locomofiys were osclating In unusual manner. he
Immediately reversed his engine and brought The train TO
standstL ON examination 1t was discovered that the
are OF The front truck broken In two and would
have been but matter Of few minutes before the loco
motive would been thrown from ths TRACK ana sfr
rible anna sl- up have followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
nrDrOA TING 4 NEW sYYA GOGUE.

The now Congregation Beth Israel Bekur
cbom at second and LOx ington ave-. was dedi
eaed Yesterday There Grafton by the Rev Henry D.
Jcoh. IN English and another by the Rev. Dr. H. Lustg IN
usrnnn mo delivered By the Rev Dr. Melsner
I'm Herman Miss Lilly stone presented tho Keys 10 tue
s.dont OF tho jacob Bennett ana the Rev.
fr DO Solo Aenlos made the dedication prayer Inc Choral
we're supentended by the Rev Rsphaei Moore
The congregation formed about forty years ago and
called Beth Israel and worshpped In tenement ~
Pearl and Centre The Congregation OF Bekur Choum
tto ater united With aad worslpped IN ynsgosne AZ
Nm 81 The synagogue Is the result Oh the
ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
THE caPyEGJE LIBRARY IN PITTSBUR0

The ftus0uTg COMMERCIAL ooeeoN
Among the new legislauon 10 oome up before Councs
will no An ordinance accepting the Carnegie free library
nst "a soon as the which passed the Legislature
sgned by the ordinance will be presented
10 Council covering OF acceptance Mr. Car
neeie will be notified Of the that the city ready TO
accept his offer $250000. The ordinance VIII cover
the noDta suggested his letter notifying them OF hls
Offer. This made in the month of November, 1851
He asks the library be placed In charge OF ten we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
uoyrROSE IA vORIrg FOR rHB LATONTA DBRBK

CNcSxAII May 22-Lltonia races begin tomorrow under
uo. favorable prospects, unusually large number Of
horses arc on the ground the nyO for the
Iaona Derby the most attention though the mile
raco with Jacobin Terra Gotta Wand croo Tom HOOD fOh
nan Nail Iougsppcr Estrea contestants VIII be IN
tereSnR still the f1vorite In the Derby not
saying his Louisville victory uoeS not
track lore point the fact that Montroses
Gore has many hackers. IlDretto
and Potoen even while Procrastnator almost Win
aulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
A PERTINENT REJOIyDER

lIttle eranddaughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Lvermore dis
ues 10 be made " mind. One sunday, after some out
break her father got down the Bible and showed her the
text Chdren obey your parents She looked dlscon-
tented bat went reading chapter while her father
went upstairs Presently she pursued him, Bible In
hspJ calling eagerly Papa papal 1t says 80 NE more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

Thu work ON the building of the M Morris Baptist
f,,,ch IN Harlem il going rapidly. On next Thursday
tho corner sono will laid Thc Row. Dr. W. G. Biting
n,sor OF tho church. conduct the services and
Nh. be made by the Drs e. D. W. BrtiKman Sanders
n 4 Macarthur and J. ). Ramsay, and the hsV henry
.ker Una church expected to be finished this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

JEFE DAVIS TO MAKE A COLLEGE ADDRESS
RICHMOND, Va, May ~ tSpeeiab.-A letter has been
received By tho president Of Randolph Macon College,
Ashland ne ar this city, from Jefferson Davis In which
ne writes that his hoalth permit he will deliver an
ADDRESS before literary society OF that college at tho
oc,n,uanoement OF Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
GIN COULDN,T LIFT 1T.

From The Y0uths Companion. .
Little Helen E., age i've years. while visiting
farm was asked 10 pick large eggplant from which
the young farmer had msohieyously removed the stem
sipped oil smooth surface. At last she Strengthened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
TILE pEr. DR. Hryr1Yarovs 0URE F0R PoyERTT

That branch OF the Church Temperance Society that
hold its meetings at Annex Hail. No 10 Fourthave, held
m exercises last night atis usual
meeting place Bishop Potter and tho Key DE- W: TN ~
Bis6op's address was short Dr. Hunting.
~ " ,vaaltb and poyerty" lie said IN part have
taken great Interest In the association called the
Anti-Poyerty Society and have attended US i1eer
how poverty can be remsded. The more
nrosnerous Ito times the the great social
onIc M wealth and poverty is discussed. probably bo-
cause the difference between wealth and poverty Is me
moro apparent l always IKE 10 nseh ,o 10
tho honest thoughts OF honest men, non
estly spoken Emotion, however, even In
earnest mon has never solved proDlem'
nor furnished formula for the correction OF social evil
Poverty is not n thing. but want vacuum which can
onv be filled hy putting wealth In It's place The three
Ts'tou thrift and temperance cure this evil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
New Ycrk.................l,4 39. 226 20
S322.93i %

The Governors objection to another vote onthe yedder
hill NAV be based ON his belief that many OF the Demo
cratic Assemblymen would fail OF reelection he lact
is again made appare 10 the taxpayers OF their counties
that they have not for bill which would lessen their
bnrdens The sum OF So $50 600 Is good deal OF money
10 nav even for the support OF the liquor dealers THO
oyerpor should veto The bill he Will be made senslple
OF xhat The taxpayers think OF his conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

known citizens Of the county. The Mayor rres,eens %
seIsct and com mon Councs Chairman OF tho Board OF
Educnon and superntent OF the city schools are 70 DO
ex-ofdco members Of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23


Cann Fsinanh Earle, treasurer of tho Ctizons Aux
rx Committee OF the Grand Army OF the Republic whose
ece IA at broadway and Thirty oghthst, acknowledges
49,, ,tosipy additional contributions for Decoration Day
and ,ocs further from tho business men OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
DANGER Ahendl

Thar. "a danger ahead for y you neglect the warnings
which giving you Of the approach OF Inc is de-
20 o2os,e-thess symptoms have terrible meaning You
can Be cured # you do not wall until u Is 700 ae III,
der known will your lost health Asa nuriIve
lar superior 10 cod.liver oil All drusgsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

Delicate diseases OF either sex. however induced
radically cured Address III confidence Wsrius
Uisuenssry Medical Association, Buffalo. N. 4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
Respect For the Queen.

Say to an English Tory that Glad
stone is an old rascal, Il chamberlain,
dangerous demagogue, he will answer,
"You have said it," Say 70 an English
Liberal that Salisbury is babbler,
Stafford Northcote an old woman, and
Randolph Churchill dancing Jack, he
will answer, "You are right" But ven
ture to joke about Qeen Victoria, and
the Englshman, whether q Tory or
Liberal, will jump at your throat like
bulldog. The reason of this is very
simple. A Liberal Government never
did and never will do anything that
Tory considers proper. A Conserva-
tive Government never did and never
will do anything but blunder in the
eyes of Liberal. But if you insult
the Queen, who is protected from all
these party iealousies, on whose head
reflect oil the successes and all the glor-
les of the nation, you insult Eng
land, and on this score the Eng
iiSnmhn is lmplacuDle, anu tnht ~
Just what makes his strength, be sure
of it. Happy is the country whose
children know how TO forget all party
dissension, to think at given moment
of nothing but rallying around the flag.
Go to the theatre, to the concert, to II
college athletic meeting, when the
band, at a signal that the performance
or the ceremony is at an end, strikes
up the GOD save the Queen" and you
will see all heads uncovered, all faces
become grave, end in the midst of this
imposing silence you will be struck
with admiration and respect for this
nation, in whom the sound of the ma
tional hymn makes all the chords Of
the love of country vibrate in every
heart. The "Marseillais' is certainly
a much finer hymn, but alas it still
keeps many Frenchmen from the flag;
it is party song, it IL not the national
hymn Of France. Bulls Daugh.
ters-MaI O'Rell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
The .rfshonesr.Partner.

One Of the most frequent and deplor.
able agents Of sudden ruin is the dis
honest partner. No business can ba
managed without mutual confidence be.
tween those who conduct il; end though.
when we hear that q commercial man
has brought himself within reach Of tho
law. We are inclined to doubt If his
partner can have lreen unaware Of his
malpractices, yet it must he obvrous
that the dishonesty of one partner too
often arises from the unsuspicious SIM
plicity Of the other. There are even
instances in which no amount OF sagaci.
t.. will save q man from the enterprises
Of roguish partner. The following il
q very common case: A and Is being
partners, A dies. and his son succeedi
TO his share OF the business. So long
rs A was alive the speculative tendencies
Of 3 were kept in check but young A has
lot the same experience as his father; he
has learned to respect b he looks to him
for guidance: ana if Il has made up his
mind to extend the business of the firm
by new methods, now that he is head
partner, the junior partner will Gener.
ally be II mere tool in his hands. II
Young A be more fond of pleasure than
business he will of course be even less
than toolZa mere cipher, and b will
be left to manage matters as he pleases,
until he succeeds in his schemes, and
proposes to buy A out of the business;
or fails and brings A to poverty and
disgrace. 1t IS cruel thing that if Il
has absconded, A will have to bear
the entire brunt of creditors wrath,
and perhaps be criminally punished for
his innocence. But partners have
learned this lesson so often that it is al
most wonder how any sane man can
assume responsibilities without ascer-
tanning the nature and extent of them.
1t is certainly not for the public inter
est that the sudden ruin of an honest
partner should be pleaded in extenua-
ton for his ignorance or carelessness.
Chambers journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
A COward's Monument.
A monument to a coward!
Yes, that is il.

A monument to a coward
Yes, that is it.
One OF Sherman's men, who was 3,
well pleased when he came here aboul
twenty years ago that he decided t'
locate permanently, says that ii
Brown County. Indiana, before th'
war, there was great big lubberly
fellow, named John Crittenden, who
was regarded in school as the big
gest coward in the State. Anybody
could run over John Crittenden
When the war broke out the coward
Joined an artillery company. Al
Hartsville. Tenn, Morgan's cavalry
charged the battery to wich Johr
Crittenden belonged, and when the or
der was given to retreat the coward
alone stood by the guns, and, whit
in the act of loading, a sabre thursi
ended his life. His body was sent to
his home, and a great funeral tool
place. The coward had become th'
hero. and a monument was erected tC
mark his resting-place and tell th'
story OF how he died.-Atlanta Con
stitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
Girls Bewarei
Browns brow was clouded.
"Somegirl scrspep" queried his friend

Browns brow was clouded
"Somegirl scrspe p queried his friend
Bilkins.
well, to tell you the TRUTH" replied
Brown, there is girl at the bottom OF
it. You see, ever since made that
,trike in Atkinson, and-thank heaven
pulled out of it, I've been kinder
keeping my matrimonial weather eye
open, as 1t we're. thought I'd found
her, but, well, "-heaving deep sigh
sits all over now"
"Tell me about it, old fellow" said
Bilkins, alphabetically.
Well, you know I've been to Newport
for the past four weeks. met her there.
She was bud-to look at tell you,
and / was awfully gone on her. Every
thing went smoothly until found out
how much she knew"
"Ignorant?" queried Bilkins.
"No, just the other way. Ihap-
pened to hear her talk the other day
with Professor Buzzer-it makes me
shudder to think of it II was all abont
esoteric Buddhism, planetary changes
and world periods Think of it. Ii let
me out, of course. You could not ex-
pect such woman rs that TO take any
interest in housekeeping and-and ba-
bies, now could you?"
There is much truth it what you say,
replied Bilkirs, thoughtfully, and Brown
looked relieved and lighted cigar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12
Women Hanged i'm New York.
Utica Herald:

Utica Herald:
Four instances of the hanging Of
women in this State are recalled:
Margaret Houghtaling alias Peggy
Dinsmore, was hanged at Hudson,
Oct. II, 1917, six weeks after her in
dictment for the murder of her child,
and a few years afterwards woman
on her death-bed confessed that she
was guilty of the murder, and not
poor Peggy. Mrs. Van Valkonberg
was hanged for poisoning her husband,
ut Johnstown, Jan. ~, 1916. Gov.
Wright declined to interfere. Mrs.
Runkle of Utica, was hanged at Whites
boro in 1S40. Ann Hoag, for killing
her husband by poison, was hanged
May z, 1852, Gov. Hunt refusing to
commute her sentence to imprison-
ment for life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-12

Abby Kelley Foster, so well known
as an abolition lecturer, quarter OF
4 centery ago, died recently at Wor
sester, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-05
ALL FOR PEACE.

Germany Has No Intention of Attacking
France. and France Is Peacebly Inclined
PARIS, Feb. 4.-The Journal des Debats has
telegram from st. Petersburg saying that the
Emperor William. in reply to message from
the Car, has stated that Germany has no in
tention of attacking France, and that Prince
Bismarck has sent similar dispatch to M, De
Giers, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs
The contents of both dispatches, the Journal
correspondent says, were communicated to the
French ambassador at St Petersburg
La Croix intimated in the lobby Of the Cham
Der of Deputies, to-day, that ne intended to put
question to Premier Goblet in order to give
him a chance to make public statement regard
ing the political situation. M. Goblet, on
receiving the notice from NJ. La Croix, replied
that he considered discussion on that subject
himself and NJ. De Freycinet that the sentiments
and policy Of France were pacific, and that If
fresh declarations were unnecessary from a
political point of view, they we're equally so in
tho financial world. He added that he had a
conviction, supported by undoubted evidence.
that the Bourse panic was exclusively the work
Of spectators. On receiving this replv M
La Croix renounced his intention of Questioning
the Premier.
It is creditably stated that NJ Herbette. the
French embassador at Berlin and Count Her
bert Bismarck met yesterday and exchanged
peaceful assurances. NJ Herbette it is said as
serted that there would be no movement OF
French troops without the consent of the Coun-
Gil of State, while Count Herbert stated that the
10000 reserves would return to their bones as
soon as they had been drilled, that 90, 900 more
would be called out drilled and despatched to
their homes and that then there would be no
more levies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-05
A VOICE FROM THE VATICAN
The Pope Desires that the Clericals Shall
Support the Views of Bismarck

The Pope Desires that the Clericals Shall
Support the Views of Bismarck
MUNICH, Feb. 4-The question having been
asked Of the Vatican whether the Cura regards
the existence Of the Center or Clerical party in
Germany as snperfuous, accompanied bv the
statement that if IL were so regarded MANY of
its members would resign Cardinal Jacobini,
Papal Secretary of State, has replied substan-
TALLY as follows: The Pope acknowledges the
great services of the Center party, and urges
them to continue to work for the removal of ex-
ceptional ecclesiastical laws, the repeal of which
would arelorate the position of the Pope aud
German Catholics well. His Holiness ad
mits the entire liberty of the action of
the Center party in all matters not
relating to the church, but believes that
the septennate embraces religious and moral
considerations which justify his expectations
that from the Centres Cancellation the septen-
nate will have beneficial effect upon the final
revision OF the May laws In this case the Pope
hopes that the work accomplished through tie
cooperation of the Ceutre will have the effect to
maintain peace. The Pope desires to meet
the views Of the Emperor and Prince
Bismarck and thereby the influence of the
powerful German empire be secured to improve
the position of the papacy. Cardinal Jacoblni
asks that all members of the Centre party be
notified of the foregoing expression of the views
of the Curia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-05
THE SUBSIDIZED RAILROADS.

Scope of the Inquiry Which the Senate Com
mittee Proposes to Make.
WASHINGTON. JAM 4-The House Joint reso-
luton authorizing an investigation of the books.
accounts and methods of Pacific railroads, which
vas reported from the Senate judiciary commit
tee by Senator Hoar, this morning, retains moth
ing but the enacting clause of the measure as it
passed the House. 1t authorizes the President
to appoint the commissioners at $3.50 per month
each. Section makes it the duty of the Com
mission to examine into the workings aud fnan.
cial management of all the Pacific railroads that
have received aid from the government in bonds,
to see whether their obligations to the govern
ment have been complied with; whether the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-05
Trouble Over an Oratory Contest

AKRON, O., Feb. 4.-The judges in contest
awarded the honors to Mary D, Sbley of North
Lewisburg. Among the contestants was Harry
G. Morris, Of Chicago, whose father, John G.
Morris millionaire, was present The elder
Morris was very much annoyed over the judges
day indlted letter to Miss Sibly, who is a poor
girl, challenging her to another contest in which
only the two should participate The letter
charged that the award had been made through
fraud and trickery. Morris deposited 81. 900 in a
similar stake. Miss Sibley immediately handed
the letter over to the proper authorities. The
students were so indignant at young Morriss
unmanly treatment Of the young woman that
his father thought IL best to withdraw him at
once from the institution.